Isle of Man & Northern Ireland: Bunkhouses, camping barns & hostels
The Isle of Man is in the Irish sea halfway between England and Northern Ireland where we currently feature one hostel. The main towns on the island are Douglas and Peel both of which have self-catering hostel accommodation close by. With 40 percent of the island unpopulated, the Isle of Man is the perfect place to have a idyllic rural holiday. With a mountain in the middle and some stunning coast, not to mention a rural tram system the Isle of Man packs a lot into a small space. There are two independent hostels on the island both provide perfect self-catering accommodation for individuals, groups or families.
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Isle of Man bunkhouses
This map of the Isle of Man shows the locations of bunkhouses, outdoor centres and hostels providing good value self catering accommodation in stunning scenery.
This map of the Isle of Man shows where some of the nicest hostels and bunkhouses are located, these are all independent so they are not youth hostels. These hostels are a great place to stay no matter what your trip. There is a big range of activities available on the Isle of Man: excitement and adventure, archery, abseiling, or peaceful scenic walks. The bunkhouses and hostels are in some of the most scenic parts of the Island. With accommodation for small and large groups, families, and couples, the independent hostels are cosy and friendly – much like Youth Hostels, except with a more homely atmosphere. Many independent hostels and bunk barns are equipped with self-catering, making them like a home-away-from-home and great holiday accommodation.
Staying on the Island really gives you the opportunity to experience the rural life of living on a small island. These independent hostels are surrounded by magnificent rural views and beautiful wildlife. The Isle of man is a great place to take your children- with farm parks, railways, museums, Heritage, theatres and cinemas, and parks and woodlands- there’s plenty of things to keep your children busy and happy. After a day of fun, the little harbour towns are a great place to relax at a cosy, traditional pub, or enjoy fish and chips as the sun sets. Or if you’re more into the nightlife of things, the Isle of Man is very popular for its nightlife. From concerts to clubs, or just to a drink in the pub, they’ll be something for you.